Geometry Blaster

About

Geometry Blaster drops you into a flat world where math saves the day. As Andi, a teen stranded on the 2D planet Dimensia, you’ll team up with a robot named Zoid to rebuild his shattered world. The game mixes point-and-click exploration with geometry quizzes, solve problems about angles, shapes, and theorems to power tools and defeat the Geometrons. Each correct answer adds depth to the environment, literally pushing the planet back into 3D. The puzzles range from basic calculations to spatial reasoning challenges, all wrapped in a sci-fi narrative that’s more “chalkboard adventure” than action thriller. Davidson & Associates crafted this title in 1997 as part of their edutainment line, and it still holds up as a surprisingly engaging way to brush up on high school math. The pixelated visuals and retro interface won’t wow modern players, but the sharp, straightforward approach to teaching geometry has earned it a 72% average on retro gaming databases. It’s a niche pick for students who need a second look at polygons or anyone nostalgic for 90s educational software. The lack of frills means the focus stays on the lessons, and that’s exactly what makes it work.

Storyline

Andi, an Earthling teenage girl, is miraculously transported to the planet of Dimensia, which has been made two-dimensional by the evil Geometrons. She must help Zoid restore his planet to three-dimensionality.